texts: <mask> was born on June 6, 1954. He is best known for his roles in Hairspray and Mrs. Doubtfire, as well as his voice work in Mulan and Mulan II. <mask> won two Tony Awards for his work. He received his third Tony Award, Best Book of a Musical, for the musical La Cage aux Folles, and his fourth, the Tony Award for Best actor in a musical, for his performance in Hairspray. The Tony Award-winning musicals Kinky Boots, Newsies, and A Catered Affair were written by <mask>. He was a member of the American Theater Hall of Fame. He was nominated for an award for his role on the show Cheers.<mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York City, the son of a school librarian and a handkerchief manufacturer. He became an unbeliever after rejecting the faith. <mask> attended the High School of Art and Design and received a degree in 1973. He was cast in Andy Warhol's Pork as a founding member of The Gallery Players of Park Slope. <mask> has a "double voice" when he speaks because of an overdeveloped vestibular fold in his vocal cords. <mask> was in a boys' choir before puberty. The play and film Torch Song Trilogy was written by <mask> and starred Matthew Broderick and Fisher Stevens.The Broadway production won two Tony Awards, for Best Play and Best actor in a play, and two Drama Desk Awards, for Outstanding New Play and Outstanding actor in a play. He received a nomination for Best Male Lead for the film. The book for La Cage aux Folles was written by <mask>, who won a Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical. The songs live on in Peter Allen's biographical musical, The Boy from Oz, despite Legs Diamond being a critical and commercial failure. <mask> wrote a book and starred in a musical in 2007. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Drama League Award for Distinguished Production of a Musical was won by it.Newsies was written by <mask> along with Alan Menken and Jack Feldman. The musical opened on Broadway. Book of a Musical was nominated for a Tony Award. The book for the stage musical version of Kinky Boots was written by <mask>. In the fall of 2012 it opened at the Bank of America Theatre in Chicago before moving to Broadway. The musical won six Tony Awards, including best musical. The Manhattan Theatre Club produced <mask>'s play on Broadway.The play opened in April. Patrick Page, John Cullum, and Mare Winningham were in the cast. <mask> and Lauper were honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. <mask> wrote and starred in a one-person play about a New York Congresswoman. It was shown at the Manhattan Theatre Club. His plays include Safe Sex, Spookhouse, and Forget Him. <mask> wrote the teleplay for the December 3, 2015 NBC TV broadcast of The Wiz Live!, featuring Queen Latifah as The Wiz, and David Alan Grier as the Lion.The Broadway production of The Wiz ran from October 1974 to January 1979. The NBC TV broadcast of Hairspray Live! was written and starred by <mask>. With Ariana Grande, Martin Short, and others. One of the first openly gay celebrities in the United States, <mask> helped make gay and lesbian life into viable subjects for contemporary drama with no apologies and no suicides. <mask> has written op-eds for The New York Times, HuffPost, and PBS. <mask> made his acting debut. Pork is Andy Warhol's only play.<mask> continued to appear at La Ma Ma and other venues, but also had a desire to become a painter. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1973. In 1975, <mask> appeared at La Ma Ma and off-Broadway in Robert Patrick's The Haunted Host. <mask> won a Tony Award for best leading actor in a musical for his portrayal of the mother in Hairspray. He played Tevye in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Fierstein's film roles include Woody Allen's Bullets over Broadway and Merv Green in Death to Smoochy, as well as parts in Garbo Talks, Duplex and Ku. He won an award for his narration of The Times of <mask> Milk.He reprised the role of Yao in the video game Kingdom Hearts II and the sequel Mulan II, as well as in Disney's animated feature Mulan. <mask> co-stars with Mara Wilson, Lisa Jakub, Matthew Lawrence, Sally Field, and Robin Williams in Mrs. Doubtfire. The voice of Karl, Homer Simpson's assistant, was voiced by <mask> in the "Simpson and Delilah" episode of "The Simpsons" and in the 1999 HBO special based on his children's book The Sissy Duckling. <mask> was the first openly gay actor to play a gay character in a television series when he played Dennis Sinclair in Daddy's Girls. He was nominated for an award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for Cheers. On her last day as anchor, he sang a tribute to her. He played Heat Miser in the live-action remake of The Year Without a Santa Claus.An episode of Family Guy and a second-season episode of NurseJackie are recent television performances. He provided the voice-over forLily in the episode "Last Cigarette Ever" of How I Met Your Mother, when she got a sore throat due to smoking. <mask> reprised the role of Tevye, replacing an injured Chaim Topol, in the national tour of Fiddler on the Roof starting in December 2009. Jeffrey Tambor withdrew from the Broadway revival of La Cage aux Folles due to hip surgery, but Christopher Sie replaced him as Albin/Zaza. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The solo monologue play was written and starred by Fierstein. The play opened at the Manhattan Theatre Club's City Center Stage 1 on October 1, 2019.When he was a child, <mask> wondered if he'd been born in the wrong body. I didn't think a boy was supposed to feel that way. I found out about gay. That was enough for me. His ease at playing both Tevye and Turnblad in Hairspray was noted in the interview. "I don't think I've missed anything by not making up my mind", he said in the interview. The review of Torch Song Trilogy has information about <mask>.The papers of <mask>. The Yale University Library has manuscripts and archives. 20th century American dramatists and playwrights American male film actors Jewish American atheists American male musical theatre actors American male stage actors American male television actors American male voice actors American male video game actors

masks:
Harvey Forbes Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Career Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Harvey
Harvey Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Fierstein
Harvey Fierstein
Harvey Fierstein


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Italian composer and teacher. <mask> was born in Milan and studied at the Conservatorio "G. Verdi" in Milan. He was the professor of composition at that institute, and he trained many notable contemporary Italian musicians. He taught the Italian singer-songwriter. He received a prize from Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome in the 1940s. He worked in both musicology and music criticism. His compositions are performed all over the world.Ricordi, Suvini Zerboni, and Sonzogno publish <mask>'s music. <mask> died in Milan in 2004. The national competition for choral composition was established in the name of <mask>, who was a memoriam to Milan's EME. <mask> is one of the greatest italian composers of all time. His younger works incorporated neoclassicism, which was influenced by the likes of Paul Hindemith and Béla Bartk. His later music evolved constantly, incorporating new elements, such as atonality and 12-tone music, to blend it into a free chromatic language, always expressing formal structures and becoming one of the most personal achievements in Twentieth century italian music. He is the most important italian composer of symphonies of the second half of Twentieth century and his choral works, as he collected and set many traditional Italian folk songs that had previously only survived through oral tradition.There is a symphony. The Divertimento for small is due invenzioni for string orchestra. There is a symphony. <mask> is the author of La composizione musicale. <mask> and Giulio Mercati. Rugginenti Editore, Milano, il cammino di un musicista. Frammenti d'infinito is owned by Pier Damiano Peretti.<mask> played the musica per organo. In 2006 there was a Arte Organaria e Organistica. 61, 42-47. There are external links. Italian male classical composers and male opera composers died in 2004.

masks:
Bruno Bettinelli
Bruno Bettinelli
Bettinelli
Bruno Bettinelli
Bruno Bettinelli
Bettinelli
Bruno Bettinelli
Bruno Bettinelli
Bruno Bettinelli


texts: <mask> was a British former politician. He was a member of the Conservative Party and was considered to be to the right of the party. Section 28 legislation was introduced in 1988 and was implicated in the United Kingdom Parliamentary expenses scandal in 2009. <mask> admitted using parliamentary expenses to pay for Moorlands Research Services, a company he set up and owned with his partner Ann Palmer. After a meeting with the Conservative Chief Whip, he decided that he wouldn't be a candidate at the next general election. He received an MA in geography at Fitzwilliam College in Cambridge in 1965, after graduating from Kingswood School. From 1981 to 1987 he was the leader of Wansdyke District Council.From 1977 to 1981 he was a member of the council. He worked for the Conservatives from 1979 to 1985. As well as building up his own group of small businesses and working as a personnel officer, he was a partner with Western Political Research Services and the co-director of the Political Management Programme at Brunel University. <mask> is separated from his son. His daughter died in 1982. He lives with his partner in Somerset. Wilshire saw a copy of the book Jenny Lives with Eric and Martin, about two gay men and their daughter, in the teachers' resource centre of the Inner London Education Authority.Wilshire said that the book shows a child living with two men as an acceptable family relationship. Wilshire introduced Section 28 at the committee stage as an amendment to the Local Government Bill. The amendment made it illegal for local authorities to promote homosexuality. Section 28 became a political issue. More than 30,000 people attended a national demonstration in London in April 1988. Most cities sprang up 'Stop the Clause' groups, which organised local protests to complement national MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The Six O'Clock News headlines were disrupted by shouts of "Stop Clause 28!"Lesbians in the public gallery were escorted to the floor of the House of Commons to protest against the clause. <mask> and Knight were described as the "ugly sisters" of a political pantomime. Mr <mask> stated in a public speech in 2003 that he wasn't aware of what he was doing. I got a lot of hate mail and a lot of publicity. He said that the bill was about misuse of taxpayers' money and not bigotry. In 2003 the ban was reversed. <mask> voted against the repeal.In 2000 Wilshire voted to prohibit teachers from introducing steps to prevent harassment on the grounds of homosexuality in a later Local Government Bill. The Civil Partnership Bill of 2004, which granted a legal relationship for same-sex couples, and the Equality Act of 2007, which banned discrimination in the provision of goods, facilities, services, education and public functions, were both voted against by Wilshire. Wilshire's vote was in the minority. Wilshire voted against banning hunting and smoking and against the Iraq War. He was one of the first Conservative MPs to say that he wouldn't support a single European currency for the UK. In 1995 <mask> protested to the prime minister about the government's proposal to allow people from Hong Kong to live in the UK. He was criticized for saying that it's not acceptable for the British people to let in one more.The National Minimum Wage Act 1998 was opposed by <mask>. The Employment Opportunities Bill, which would have abolished the minimum wage, was defeated in Parliament. "Stalin would applaud the idea of state employed parliamentarians", he stated. He was an MP and partner of the Moorlands Research Service for eight years and also had two other jobs. He was one of 21 Conservative MPs who voted to keep the additional costs allowance for their second homes. He went against the official Conservative Party line and supported the construction of a third runway at Heathrow Airport, which, although it is just outside the Spelthorne constituency, still provides employment for a considerable number of people locally. <mask> described those opposed to the expansion as the "anti-brigade", which included the Conservative Party leader <mask>, who he accused of peddling a "lie" that passengers at transit spent almost nothing.Wilshire spent over £1,000 of taxpayers' money on furniture in 2004, which was contrary to his previous claims. He sent an email to the local press in which he stated that he obtained the cheapest self-assembly replacement. However, even this email caused him more problems as he stated that he had bought the flat four years before he became an MP. He wrote a letter to the paper stating that he did buy the flat in 1987 and that the paper's journalists had forgotten about facts he had told them. The newspaper stood by what it had reported. When local demands grew for <mask> to meet them one-to-one, he said he would not hold a public meeting and would only meet them one-to-one. The 'Conservative Anti-Corruption Group' was formed to oust <mask> at the 2010 General Election.The partner of Mr <mask> was one of its members. Six members of the Conservative Party said they would stand against him at the General Election. Wilshire asked the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner to investigate his office expenses after further investigation by The Daily Telegraph. <mask> admitted using parliamentary expenses to pay for Moorlands Research Services, a company he set up and owned with his partner Ann Palmer, but insisted it was approved by the authorities. MPs are not allowed to enter into arrangements which may give rise to an accusation of profiting from public funds. <mask> said that the company had never made a profit and had been wound up, and that he had referred himself to the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner as the only way to answer the questions about his expenses. Moorlands Research Services never filed public accounts.<mask> said that he was reluctant to do this, but that it was the right thing to do. <mask> apologized for equating his treatment to the Holocaust when the Parliamentary Standards Commission ended its probe without producing any results. He was the co-rapporteur of the Monitoring Committee of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. The Georgian Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that in 2000 Wilshire threatened to take a Labour Party member to court for defamation for writing that the MP was scaremongering and misleading the public about the only hospital remaining in his seat. The author of the piece was a cancer patient who was being treated at the hospital. He was described as "Britain's stupidest MP" by The Guardian, which had previously compared him to the Third Reich. Following an invitation from the newly elected Labour government, <mask> was one of the opponents to the proposal that Princess Diana speak to UK parliamentarians about landmines in 1997.Following the opposition, she decided not to speak. He was the subject of a parliamentary inquiry in 2008 after it was claimed that he raised thousands of pounds for his local party by hosting his constituency on visits to the House of Commons. He was cleared of any wrongdoing. When Pinochet was under house arrest in London in 1998, he joined Margaret Thatcher in calling for his release. Council of Europe officials looked into the UK in 2003 to see if it was necessary to monitor voting procedures. He accused the government of ignoring pleas from the Electoral Commission and of failing to put its house in order to prevent fraudulent voting. "If the British government won't put its own house in order, you mustn't be surprised if there are some of us who will try to find someone else who will make them put their house in order," he said.He called for the removal of innocent children from the United Kingdom National DNA Database and opposed the introduction of identity cards. He worked for Alan Clark, Peter Lloyd, and the Conservative Party in the House of Commons. He was a member of the Northern Ireland Select Committee, a member of the Foreign Affairs Select Committee, and a member of the Transport Select Committee. He was elected to the executive of the 1922 Committee in 2005. <mask> is a member of the Conservative Party in the UK.

masks:
David Wilshire
Wilshire
David Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
David Wilshire
David Wilshire
Wilshire
David Cameron
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
Wilshire
David Wilshire


texts: <mask> was a Swiss-born British-naturalised music lexicographer, music critic and writer. He was the editor of the 5th edition of the Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Biography Blom was born in Bern. His mother was Swiss and his father was British. He was educated in Switzerland and England. He used to be self-taught in music. He helped write program notes for Sir Henry J. when he was in music journalism.Wood's prom concerts had an abundance of accurate information. He was the Manchester Guardian's London music correspondent from 1923 to 1931. He returned to London in 1949 as a music critic for The Observer. He continued to write weekly contributions after he retired as chief music critic for The Observer. From 1937 to 1950, he was the editor of Music & Letters. He withdrew in 1950 because of his preoccupation with the book. The proprietor and then-editor, Richard Capell, died in 1954.He edited the Master Musicians series of which he wrote "Mozart". He gave a number of young authors their first opportunities to write music biographies. Everyman's Dictionary of Music was the first lexicographical work by <mask>. He was the editor of the 5th edition of Grove's Dictionary. The dictionary was limited to five and six volumes. It was expanded to nine volumes. He personally wrote hundreds of entries, including Arthur Sullivan.He was proficient in German, French, Italian, and Spanish as well as English, and he translated many entries by foreign contributors. After Blom's death, a supplementary volume was published, but he did most of the work on it. Denis Stevens is credited as Associate Editor with his introduction and acknowledgments included. His biography was written by Frank Howes, the chief music critic of The Times. The standard edition ofGrove remained the same until the NewGrove was released in 1980. He was clear in his opinions. He could be gushing about his favourite operas.He wrote that only the most absurd prejudice will keep Peter Grimes out of the great foreign opera houses. He introduced some of his own prejudices by criticising composers he thought less of. He was capable of insightful comments on works in which he held a minority opinion, such as that the solo part of the Sibelius Violin Concerto is neglected by the average virtuoso. He wrote that he did not have the individuality of Taneyev or Medtner. He was technically gifted, but also limited. His music is boring. The huge popularity of Rakhmaninov's works is not likely to last, and musicians never appreciated it.In his Lives of the Great Composers, Harold C. Schonberg, New York critic not immune to snobbery of his own, responded with equally outspoken unfairness, "It is one of the most outrageously snobbish and even stupid statements ever to be found in a work." <mask> Deutsch's Mozart: A Documentary Biography was translated by Blom. The Music of Arthur Sullivan was written by Gervase Hughes. For the Mozart bicentenary, he published some of Mozart's letters. When he was back in London at the end of the 1940s, he had an address on Allen Street. He was buried at Golders Green Crematorium. He wanted the organist to play J.S. at his funeral.I step before the throne, O Lord. "Barcarolle" from Offenbach's The Tales of Hoffmann was played instead of 'Bach chorale'. His other books include: Stepchildren of Music, The Romance of the Piano, and The Limitations of Music.

masks:
Eric Walter Blom
Eric Blom
Otto Erich


texts: <mask> was a New Zealand politician who was the 30th prime minister of New Zealand from 1974 to 1975. He was the parliamentary leader of the Labour Party. When he became a Member of Parliament in 1962, he was a lecturer in economics. After entering parliament, he rose through Labour's hierarchy and was the Party President from 1970 to 1973. He was appointed Prime Minister after the death of Norman Kirk after he was Minister of Finance. In November 1975, the Labour Government was defeated by the National Party. The Labour Party lost two more general elections.He was knighted after retiring from the party's leadership. He was Ambassador to the United States from 1985 to 1988. <mask> was born in a suburb of Mariri near the town of Motueka. He was a member of the farming family. He obtained a degree in economics from the University of Canterbury. He qualified as a teacher after attending the College of Education. He taught at several schools around the country after finishing his education.The assistant director of army education joined the New Zealand Army after leaving teaching. He served in Malaysia and Singapore during the Malayan Emergency. <mask> was the Labour Party's candidate for the Fendalton electorate in the 1960 election. The National Party's Harry Lake was appointed Minister of Finance in the new National government, and Fendalton was considered to be a safe seat. The death of Labour MP Jerry Skinner caused the by-election for Buller to be held two years later. Skinner held the portfolios of Agriculture and Lands when he was Labour's spokesman. When the Buller seat was dissolved in 1972 and the new seat of Tasman was created, <mask> lived in a Commer campervan in the electorate, travelling up and down the electorate.After entering parliament, she began to rise through Labour's internal hierarchy. In 1966 and 1967, he stood for the vice-presidency of the Labour Party, but was narrowly defeated by Henry May, however in 1969 he defeated May. He was elevated to the presidency of the party. He was elected to his first term as president without opposition. Norman Kirk Kirk was the leader of the Labour Party and he had several portfolios, including Overseas Trade, Marketing, Broadcasting, Mines, Planning Development and natural resources. Kirk tried to convince <mask> to switch seats in the lead up to the 1972 election. Kirk did not want to lose his economics expertise if <mask> lost his seat.The self interested move would not be appropriate for a party president. Norman Kirk was the Minister of Finance when the Labour Party won power. Hugh Watt was the only minister with prior cabinet experience and this could be seen as a considerable promotion for someone without prior ministerial experience. Bob Tizard was the opposition's spokesman and his allocation of the finance portfolio was contrary to expectation. Both Warren Freer and Hugh Watt preferred Tizard for Finance, but Kirk thought he was not good enough for the role and was suspicious of him as an "intellectual". The finance minister declared his goal to make sure the country was developed by New Zealanders for New Zealanders and warned that New Zealanders were in danger of losing control of their own country. In its first year, the Labour government had a record budget surplus.The slowing global economy, an unprecedented rise in oil prices and a rapid rise in government expenditure led to soaring inflation by 1974. The New Zealand economy was destabilised in the late 70's by a series of crises caused by external shocks. Growing overseas debt and falling export prices were added to other problems. A comprehensive superannuation scheme was a major financial policy. Hugh Watt, Norman Kirk's deputy, served as acting prime minister for several days while the Labour Party caucus chose a new leader. Watt was initially seen as the favorite to succeed Kirk, but he was later thought to be one of several possible successors. After several other possible candidates ruled themselves out, the field was narrowed to a two-way race between <mask> and Watt, with <mask> now being seen as the front-runner to win.Watt was still preferred by the party's National Executive and the Federation of Labour. In the caucus vote held on 6 September 1974, <mask> received a large majority, beating Watt 44 to 9. He was the youngest New Zealand Prime Minister in over a century. The 30th Prime Minister was confirmed on 6 September 1974. Following Kirk's death, <mask> took the foreign affairs portfolio. He was a member of the Privy Council. He could have replaced Kirk in the safe Labour seat of Sydenham, but he chose to stay in his home electorate of Tasman.The idea of holding a snap election under the guise of seeking a personal mandate for himself as Prime Minister was considered by <mask>. Due to Labour having trouble raising money, he was discouraged from doing so. The cabinet's close colleagues were more enthusiastic about the idea, but the wider caucus was less enthusiastic. Labour would have won with the loss of only one or two seats if a snap election had been held in October 1974, according to Colin Moyle. Kirk was pro-life, but <mask> was pro-choice. He established a commission in 1974 to inquire into contraception, sterilisation and abortion. Recommendations from the report were incorporated into the contraceptive, sterilisation, and abortion act 1977.The Labour Government concentrated on domestic affairs despite the fact that they had a Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Prime Minister's attention was required due to the seriousness of the economic downturn. The borrowing was necessary to protect jobs. In August 1975, the New Zealand dollar was devaluing. The fiscal outlook was overshadowed by the impact of the oil crisis which constrained what could be done. His government introduced a number of progressive measures, such as an expansion of spending on education by providing a standard bursary for all students in tertiary studies from 1975. During the 1975 election campaign, the opposition led by Robert Muldoon attacked <mask> as being weak and ineffectual.Sir Edmund Hillary was enlisted by the "Citizens for Rowling" campaign to praise the low-key consultative approach of the author. The campaign was thought to have backfired on the author. The Labour Party was defeated in the November election. Despite murmurs about the effectiveness of his leadership, the leader of the opposition retained the party leadership. His first test as leader of the opposition was when Labour had to defend one of its seats. The by-election was seen as crucial to <mask>'s future as commentators were suggesting he could not survive two losses in a row. Labour increased their majority as a result of their strong campaign.The success in Nelson quieted the speculation about <mask>'s leadership. Two scandals involving two of his MPs were considered heavy-handed and unnecessary by many circles. In 1976, Gerald O'Brien was charged with indecently inviting two boys back to his motel room for a drink. O'Brien was deselected by Labour as its Island Bay candidate despite the charges being thrown out. O'Brien said it was an attempt by political enemies to get rid of him. He stated that members of the National Party sympathized with him more than his own party. Colin Moyle was accused by Muldoon of having been picked up by the police the previous year on suspicion of homosexual activities.Moyle resigned from Parliament in order to win a by-election for his seat of Mangere. Moyle was persuaded not to seek the nomination by <mask>. Many in the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transexual community never forgave him for his actions at the 1977 Labour Party Conference. His public reputation for timidity turned around thanks to the Moyle and O'Brien 'affairs' which helped improve public perception of him. According to the Evening Post reporter,<mask> is considered by some to be a mouse in public, but his roar is being heard within the party machine. The 1978 election saw a huge change in Labour's fortunes, as they won more votes than National. The election night result had National with more seats, but many seats had small majority and it was possible that Labour could form a government.This didn't happen and Labour remained in opposition. The change in public opinion was credited to <mask>'s leadership. Matiu Rata, the Mori Affairs spokesman for the opposition, was removed from the front bench after the 1978 election. The Labour's Mori Affairs Committee had a new leader. Rata formed his own Mori rights party after complaining about Labour's Mori policy. Labour's candidate Bruce Gregory retained the electorate despite Rata's resignation from his seat. Labour suffered a blow after Roger Douglas released an "Alternative Budget" against the wishes of Harry Potter.The proposals were not official Labour policy and their publication was seen as a challenge to his authority and Douglas was sacked from the shadow cabinet. Douglas became a critic of the author. The Social Credit Party was barely ahead of the Labour party in the 1980s. He was challenged for leadership at the end of the year. He narrowly survived by one vote. He called his challengers 'nakedly ambitious rats' to the press, a comment which he refused to apologize for. Labour won more votes than the National Party at the 1981 election, but still failed to win a majority of seats.In 1978 he claimed a moral victory. Many people in the Labour Party believed that it was time for a change and that's why he retired from the leadership in 1982. David Lange defeated Muldoon in the 1984 election after taking over as leader in February 1983. He remained on the front bench as Shadow Minister of Foreign Affairs. At the 1984 election, he retired from parliament. <mask> served as Ambassador to the United States from 1985 to 1988 after leaving politics. He traveled across the country explaining the policy when the issue of nuclear weapons flared up between the United States and New Zealand.He let his party membership lapse because he was not happy with the policies of both the Fourth Labour and Fourth National governments. A number of community groups and trusts became involved with the author. He is thought to have been the driving force behind the establishment of Te Papa despite drastic public spending cuts. There was a death of a cancer patient in Nelson on October 31, 1995. Glen and <mask> were married in 1951. One of the couple's daughters, Kim, committed suicide at the age of 18. He was a member of the Anglican church.Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George was appointed in the 1983 Queen's Birthday Honours. He was honoured by the Netherlands as a Commander in the Orde van Oranje-Nassau, and he was also honoured with a law doctorate from the University of Canterbury. Lady <mask> was made a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for community service in the 1988 Queen's Birthday Honours. The Ambassador of New Zealand to the United States, the finance ministers of New Zealand, the Labour Party MPs, the Prime Ministers of New Zealand, and the Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George all died in 1995.

masks:
Bill Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling
Rowling


texts: The African-American artist from Georgia was named <mask>. Although she is best known for her colorful works on paper, <mask> worked across a wide range of media. She had an "instinctive understanding" of the relation between color and form. She works on race, gender, domesticity, and African-American folklore. One of the most important American folk artists is <mask>. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Morgan Library and Museum, the American Folk Art Museum in New York City, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Dallas Museum of Art, the High Museum of Art, and the Milwaukee Art Museum hold her work. <mask> was born on July 4, 1900, in Georgia.She was a child. She began drawing at an early age. Her family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Her father worked as a blacksmith and basket weaver. Her mother was an expert seamstress and quilter. <mask>'s mother taught her how to make things. <mask> ran away from the farm when she was 16 because she was unhappy with the work.After leaving the family farm, <mask> married Ben Wheat. The couple moved to Vinings, a small rural community northwest of Atlanta, in 1930. <mask> worked as a domestic in Vinings. Her husband died of cardiovascular disease in 1936. Henry 'Buddy' <mask>, an older widower and fellow Vinings resident, was <mask>'s second husband. <mask> called the couple's home their "playhouse" in 1939. It is located at 2041 Paces Ferry Road.When Henry died nine years later, <mask> devoted her full attention to her art making. <mask> developed a large body of work over the course of three decades. Her art was shown at national and local galleries in the last decade of her life. She was diagnosed with multiple myeloma in 1981 After spending her final weeks in the hospital, <mask> died. The Flat Rock A.M.E. is where she is buried. There is a cemetery in Georgia.Work The Playhouse <mask>'s living space was her first canvas and installation project. Her home was adorned with dozens of objects from dolls and stuffed animals to household bric-a-brac. There were works of art made from recycled and discarded materials. There were dolls and sculptures made of wood and chewing gum. She had a conflict with members of her community because of the adornment of her home. Her house and work were damaged by some members of the community. <mask> stated that she started her artistic process after her husband died.After he died, people brought in dolls, and brought me things. I take nothing and make something out of it. <mask> described her two-room cottage and yard as her "playhouse". It was a place for creativity. She said she enjoyed playing. I'm not trying to keep the house. I just got a playhouse and it feels like I'm coming back a baby again.The playhouse was where <mask>'s obsessiveness could flourish. The visitor who first saw <mask>'s house in 1979 said it was a densely packed environment that would make your mouth fall open. Everyone from architects to the deliveryman stopped and looked at it. After <mask>'s death in 1982, her house was torn down. There is a hotel on the site. The alternate world of play and production is marked by a plaque. In May of 1980, Judith Alexander took me to meet <mask> <mask>.<mask> <mask> was kind and welcoming. She painted the wood to look like a fish. I asked if I could buy it. She wanted to give her nephew a shirt and tie for his birthday. She accepted my offer of $30.00. <mask> realized fantasy-like landscapes in her drawings and paintings through inventive use of color, space, and form. She focused on a single subject in her early works.<mask>'s multifigured works from 1980 and 1981 were described as "masterly" by Kogan. The viewer's eye is dancing around the composition. Her work is all about narrative. <mask> wanted to recreate scenes from her life. Paying equal attention to scenes of everyday life and to fantasy, she composed naturalistic scenes, which sought to merge "the everyday with the fantastic." <mask>'s shapes represented the merging of real and fantasy. While human and animal shapes are repeated throughout <mask>'s works, she often created hybrid figures such as dog/human, cow/woman, dog with wings, and a butterfly/bird/woman.<mask>'s use of space and perspective reinforce her work. Her figures seem to float in space. She incorporated religious imagery in her two-dimensional works. <mask> was a member of the African Methodist Church. She wrote "Be leave in God and He will make a way far you" across her canvas. She said that drawing is the only thing that is good for the Lord. Some scholars have found her depiction of "haints" or spirits in broader African-American spiritual traditions, which accepted the presence of voodoo spirits.<mask>'s sculptures often took the form of dolls or bust-like figures, made out of old stockings or chewing gum. The dolls were adorned with elaborate outfits and yarn wigs. She used chewing gum to make her sculptures and then painted them with bright colors. <mask> uses multiple medium to create sympathetic portraits of close friends and families. <mask> used traditional black and white portraits for her own artistic purposes by coloring in objects or figures. Many of <mask>'s neighbors first thought of <mask>'s creative displays with suspicion, but by the 1970s 2041 Paces Ferry Road became a prominent local attraction. Over eight hundred people signed her "guest book" between May 27 and March 15 1975.Art students and collectors began to notice living artists and craftsmen around the country after a shift in American folk art history. On November 9, 1974, Herbert Haide Hemphill Jr., the prominent folk art curator and collector, visited <mask>'s playhouse and said, "What a wonderful time!" <mask>'s artistic career culminated in nationwide attention and financial success. <mask>'s debut was in the Atlanta Historical Society 1976 exhibit, "Missing Pieces: Georgia Folk Art 1770- 1976." The first time Judith Alexander met a woman was here. There was a lasting impact from the encounter. Alexander promoted <mask>'s artwork nationwide for the rest of her life.The Alexander Gallery in Atlanta launched <mask>'s first one-woman show after her pieces were included in a group exhibition. <mask>'s first-ever New York show was mounted by the gallery the next year. In 1982, after being featured in numerous prominent galleries in New Orleans to Chicago, <mask>'s work was included in the landmark 1982 exhibit "Black Folk Art in America, 1930-1980" at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. "<mask> <mask>: An American Folk Artist" was on display for four years after her death. The Guerilla Girls, an anonymous group of feminist, female artists, recognized <mask> <mask> in 1989. The American Folk Art Museum mounted "The Art of Nellie Mae Rowe: Ninety-Nine and Half Won't Do" in 1999. The High Museum of Art in Atlanta had a show called "Nellie Mae <mask>: At Night Things Come to Me".You speak one way, but I come on and say something different. I'm going to draw it differently, you can draw a mule, dog, cat, or a human person. You always see things differently. The Art of Nellie Mae <mask>: Ninety Nine and a Half Won't Do was published in 1998 by The American Folk Art Museum. Carol Crown wrote "Self-taught Artists, the Bible, and the American South" for the Art Museum of the University of Memphis.

masks:
Nellie Mae Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Nellie
Mae
Nellie
Mae
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Mae
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Rowe
Nellie
Mae Rowe
Nellie
Mae Rowe
Rowe
Rowe


texts: <mask> was a politician. He was known for his oration and debate skills. During the Civil War, <mask> was a Confederate Congressman, as well as a lawyer and a politician. Senator. During his lifetime, <mask> was known for his "a man's best friend" closing arguments from the trial in which damages were sought for the killing of a dog named Old Drum. <mask> used the phrase "history is written by the victors" to promote the Lost Cause. Early life and career <mask> graduated from Centre College in Kentucky in 1848 and from the law department of Transylvania University in Kentucky in 1856.He moved to California after he was admitted to the bar. He stopped in Pettis County, Missouri, to defend a young African-American man who was accused of murder. An angry mob burned <mask>'s client after he was acquitted. <mask> decided to stay in Missouri permanently, even though his life was threatened. He married Sneed of Kentucky in 1854. They have five children, two sons and a daughter. After moving to Missouri in 1860, he was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives and served as a Democratic presidential elector.He was the chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations. During his time in the House, <mask> wrote Vest Resolutions in which he denounced the South. When the Civil War broke out, <mask> was a strong advocate of keeping slavery and eventually sided with the Confederacy. The Missouri legislature passed a Secession Ordinance in October of 1861. He was a judge advocate with the Army of Missouri for a short time. He resigned from the House of Representatives of the Confederate Congress in January 1865 after being appointed to fill a seat in the Confederate Senate. After the war, Old Drum returned to Pettis County and resumed his law practice.In 1869, <mask> was asked to represent Charles Burden and Old Drum in a case that would make him famous. The case was tried on September 23, 1870, in which <mask> represented a client whose hunting dog was killed by a sheep farmer. The farmer's brother-in-law had previously announced his intentions to kill any dog found on his property; the dog's owner was suing for damages in the amount of $150, the maximum allowed by law. During the trial, <mask> said he would either win the case or apologize to every dog in Missouri. The closing argument made by <mask> did not reference any of the testimony that was offered during the trial. One of the most enduring passages of purple prose in American courtroom history is <mask>'s "Eulogy of the Dog". A bust of a dog is in the Missouri Supreme Court building.A statue of the dog was erected on the lawn of the Johnson County Courthouse in the 1960's, containing a summary of <mask>'s closing speech, "A man's best friend is his dog." The Voice of Bugle Ann, episode 9, season 13 of Death Valley Days, features Ronald Reagan in the role of <mask>. He was a member of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, the Committee on Epidemic Diseases, and the Committee on Public Health. He was re-elected for three more terms in 1885, 1891 and 1897 and remained a US Senator until March 4, 1903, when he retired from public life due to ill health. In 1882, <mask> became aware of concession abuses and attempts at monopolies being proposed for Yellowstone National Park concessions by the railroads and other businessmen. He helped pass legislation that required the Secretary of Interior to submit concession and construction contracts to the Senate for oversight in order to prevent potential corruption and abuses. <mask> was considered the "Self-appointed Protector of Yellowstone National Park" throughout his Senate career.The last living Confederate States Senator, <mask>, died on August 9, 1904, at his summer home in Sweet Springs, Missouri. He was buried in Missouri. The links are based on the Old Drum case and include a transcript of the speech read into the Congressional Record in 1916.

masks:
George Graham Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest
George Vest
Vest
Vest
Vest


texts: <mask> is an American wildlife artist. In 1959 he moved to Seattle, Washington. <mask> was born in 1940. His mother was a painter and his father was a private eye. Angell was raised in the San Fernando Valley. As a child, I explored the Los Angeles River to hunt and fish, as well as the local beaches to surf and skin dive. He developed a life-long respect for the outdoors and native animals as a result of his early exposure to nature.He obtained a BA in Speech Communications and a MA degree from the University of Washington after graduating from an athletics scholarship. Angell taught high school and junior college communication courses before assuming the position of State Supervisor in the Office of Environmental Education. He was in this position for thirty years. He was a member of the board of the Washington chapter of the Nature Conservancy. He received the Golden Oak Leaf for his work in establishing the Skagit River Bald Eagle Natural Area. The Puget Sound Keeper's Alliance recognized him as a champion of Puget Sound. He was elected into the Hall of Fame of the Department of Communications at the University of Washington because of his outreach with both his writing and artwork.Artwork Angell has been showing his sculptures for forty years. He has worked in a wide range of materials. Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo, the Seattle Aquarium, the City of Redmond, the Mount Baker Ski Area, and the public libraries of Bainbridge and Lopez Island are just some of the places <mask> has been appointed to. His work is in the public collection of the Seattle Business Center. His work can be found in the collections of the Museum of Northwest Art, the Seattle Art Museum, the Frye Art Museum, and the Tacoma Art Museum. The Victoria and Albert Museum in London, England, and Cornell University have his paintings in their collections. His artwork has received awards such as the Master Artist Medal from the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Gallery of Wisconsin, and a first prize award in illustration from the Victoria and Albert Museum.He is an elected Fellow of the National Sculpture Society and received the Chilmark Award for his sculpture "Stretching Kestrel". The Museum of Northwest Art gave an award in Angell's name. The awards are named after people who have left a lasting impact on the Pacific Northwest region. The awards are given to artists of promise by a jury. Don Eckelberry and Morris Graves, the carvings of the Tlingit peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast, and a Japanese Edo-period screen carved with crows are some of the influences on <mask>'s work. Birds of Prey of the Pacific Northwest Slope is one of four books that Angell has received the Washington State Writers Award for. The House of Owls was the winner of the 2015 National Outdoor Book Award for nature and the environment.His book Puget Sound Through an Artist's Eye is a collection of his artistic works in stone, bronze and line along with a narrative that describes his artistic response to the region he lives in. Birds of Prey on the Pacific Northwest Slope is an author and illustrator's work. The 1972 Owls are from the Pacific Search Press. The University of Washington Press in Seattle and London published Ravens. The University of Washington Press published a book on marine birds and mammals of Puget Sound. The Artist as Advocate for Nature: A Dialogue of Necessity was distributed by the University of Washington Press. In the Company of Crows and Ravens was written by John Marzluff.Yale University Press published a book called Puget Sound Through an Artist's Eye. Gifts of the Crow: How Perception, Emotion, and Thought Allow Smart Birds to Behave Like Humans was published in 2009. The House of Owls was published by Simon & Schuster. Yale University Press published an illustration by Gordon H. Orians. There are birds in the Americas. Seattle; London: University of Washington Press. American sea fiction has been written by Sea Brothers.Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. Behavioral ecology of a colonial and cooperative corvid. Poyser Hal Opperman was in London. There is a birder's guide to Washington. Over the past half century the artist and his work has been featured in a number of newspaper and magazine articles. "<mask>: Through Wild Rock" is one of the most recent news stories.

masks:
Tony Angell
Life Angell
Angell
Angell
Tony Angell


texts: A retired Georgian politician and military commander with high-profile involvement in the Georgian Civil War early in the 1990s when he commanded the National Guard of Georgia and served as a Defense Minister until being gradually overtaken by Eduard Shevardn, was born on June 9, 1938. Kitovani worked as a main painter for the Tbilisi State Advertising Bureau between 1967 and 1969 after graduating from the Tbilisi Fine Arts Academy. The independence movement in Georgia reached its climax in 1990 when Kitovani entered the national politics. He was elected to the Supreme Council of Georgia the same year as Zviad Gamsakhurdia, a Soviet-era dissident who went on to become the chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Council and eventually the President of Georgia. The National Guard of Georgia was created in December of 1990 by Gamsakhurdia. In August 1991, the two men collided after he was sacked as National Guard commander. The leader of the Moscow Putsch who had briefly taken power in the Soviet Union, but did not produce the documents he claimed to possess, was accused by Kitovani of ordering the dissolution of the National Guard.Kitovani left Tbilisi with most of his troops to establish himself in the Rkoni Gorge after he refused to accept his dismissal. This was the beginning of the end for Gamsakhurdia, whose inflexible politics forced many of his supporters into opposition. The confrontation between pro- and anti-Gamsakhurdia groups led to a military coup and civil war. Ioseliani claimed that Kitovani hired Soviet/Russian troops to join the attack on the government. On January 2, 1992, <mask> and Ioseliani were announced as the leaders of the Military Council. The former Soviet foreign minister was invited by the coup leaders to head the post-coup provisional government in March 1992. As a result of the power-sharing arrangement that was eventually struck between Ioseliani, Kitovani, Sigua and Shevardnadze, Kitovani remained the commander of the National Guard and retained a considerable influence on decision making.The National Guard was brought under central control after <mask> was appointed Minister of Defence and deputy prime minister. Both <mask> and Ioseliani were reluctant to concede power to Shevardnadze, and in doing so often conflicted with each other. During a planned military operation against the supporters of Gamsakhurdia, Kitovani took the first and most obvious action by taking Georgian government officials hostage. The leadership of Abkhazia had taken a series of steps towards independence from Georgia in order to establish control over the region's railways. Although this operation and show of force resulted in the release of the hostages, <mask>, acting most probably on his own initiative, proceeded towards Abkhazia's capital of Sukhumi and forced the Abkhaz leaders into flight. Georgia became involved in a thirteen-month-long war with Abkhazia after Shevardnadze failed to have Kitovani withdraw his forces. Russia's support of the Abkhaz led to Kitovani triggering the conflict and possibly even promised support for his leadership ambitions in Georgia, according to a version quoted in Georgia.Kitovani was accused of provoking an armed conflict in Abkhazia by Shevardnadze. Kitovani blamed Shevardnadze for preventing him from attacking the Abkhaz stronghold in Gudauta, which was supplied by a Russian military base. Saakashvili blamed Kitovani for the loss of Abkhazia and accused him of being a Russian agent. During the war in Abkhazia, Kitovani developed a power centre rivalling Shevardnadze's and on several occasions challenged Shevardnadze, now Head of State, on defence matters, suggesting that he should be responsible only for foreign policy. <mask> was elected in the single-mandate constituency of Bolnisi in Georgia's parliamentary elections of October 11, 1992. Shevardnadze tried to replace him as Minister of Defence with a professional soldier, but was unable to do so. <mask> was forced into resignation in May 1993 due to persistent rumors that he was planning a new military coup, but he was able to retain some of his power due to widespread rumors.Shevardnadze was able to take advantage of the military setbacks in Abkhazia to go after the paramilitary groups. Shevardnadze was able to consolidate his power after the pro-Gamsakhurdia rebellion was quashed by Russian aid. The National Front for the Liberation of Abkhazia was founded in the fall of 1994 after Kitovani returned to Tbilisi from Russia. On January 13, 1995, Kitovani led a group of 700 lightly armed supporters in a march against Abkhazia. Georgian police arrested them. In October 1996, Kitovani was sentenced to eight years in prison for having organized an armed force. He was pardoned on May 22, 1999, after serving four years of his eight-year term.Kitovani moved to Moscow in the early 2000s and criticized the Shevardnadze government on several occasions. He made allegations that the Chairman of Georgia's National Security Council, Nugzar Sajaia, was a homosexual and had ordered the 2001 murder of a journalist. Kitovani accused Shevardnadze of being behind the 2002 assassination of Kakhi Asatiani, a businessman and former soccer star. Russia claimed that 700 Chechen fighters spent the winter in Georgia. Russian General Gennady Shpigun, who was kidnapped and killed in Chechnya in 1999/2000, was held captive and put to death in Pankisi, with the body then taken to southern Chechnya. Georgia dismissed all of the claims. Georgian Prosecutor-General Nugzar Gabrichidze claimed that Kitovani was in close contact with National Guard veterans who staged a failed mutiny.There were no links with the mutiny. After the change of government in the aftermath of the October 2012 parliamentary election, <mask> returned to Tbilisi. He was stripped of his Georgian citizenship by the president. Jonathan Wheatley wrote Georgia from National Awakening to Rose Revolution: Delayed Transition in the Former Soviet Union. Ashgate Publishing is a company. State Building and Military Power in Russia and the New States of Eurasia was written by Bruce Parrott. M.E.There is a person named Sharpe. Conflict,avage, and Change in Central Asia and the Caucasus was written by Karen and Bruce. Cambridge University Press. "Georgian Defense Policy and Military Reform" was written by David Darchiashvili. MIT Press. Generals of the Defense Forces of Georgia who took power by coup were from Tbilisi.

masks: Kitovani Kitovani Kitovani Kitovani Kitovani Kitovani Kitovani


texts: The president of basketball operations for the Toronto Raptors in the National Basketball Association is a Nigerian-Canadian named <mask>. Ujiri was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He joined the Toronto Raptors backroom staff in 2008. Ujiri returned to the Nuggets in 2010 as general manager and executive vice president of basketball operations, and helped turn the team's fortunes around, returning them to the playoffs. He was named the NBA Executive of the Year. Ujiri returned to the Raptors as general manager. In the summer of 2016 Masai Ujiri relinquished his title as general manager and accepted the position of president of basketball operations.Bobby Webster took over as general manager a year later. The team won its first NBA championship under <mask>'s leadership. <mask> was born to a Nigerian family. His parents lived in England. He grew up in Zaria, Nigeria, after the family moved back to Nigeria when he was two years old. <mask>'s father is a hospital administrator and his mother is a doctor, both from Delta state. He played association football as a youth and later stated his interest in basketball as a 13-year-old playing with friends on outdoor basketball courts in northern Nigeria.VHS tapes of NBA games or basketball movies fed this interest. Hakeem Olajuwon was an NBA star who was Nigerian. His parents allowed him to pursue his dream of playing college basketball and join a team in Europe's top league. While staying with a Nigerian family, he left Nigeria to play for Nathan Hale High School. <mask> attended a junior college in North Dakota and played basketball for two years. After one semester at Montana State University, he left. He went to England to start a pro career.<mask> spent his entire professional playing career in Europe. <mask> played for the Solent Stars in the fourth tier of English basketball before attending college. <mask>'s team won the title with a 20–2 record. <mask> played for the Derby Rams in England after college. He played for both Solent Stars and Tournai-Estaimpuis before playing for Hemel Royals. <mask> played two preseason games for BC Nokia before being released. He played there in the past.<mask> worked as a youth coach in Nigeria after ending his playing career. During an NBA summer league game in Boston, he met David Thorpe, who introduced him to college coaches. Gary Brokaw introduced Ujiri to Doc Rivers and John Gabriel after he impressed the Magic scouting director at a draft tryout. Ujiri paid his own way when he had to and shared rooms with scouts or players when he could. <mask> was hired by the Nuggets as an international scout after being introduced to them by a young executive named Jeff Weltman. He was hired by Bryan Colangelo of the Toronto Raptors as their Director of Global Scouting after four seasons there. The Raptors' assistant general manager was <mask>.In 2010, <mask> returned to the Nuggets as general manager and executive vice president in charge of basketball operations. The first African general manager in major American sports was <mask>. <mask> was named the NBA Executive of the Year after his team won 57 games, the most in Denver's NBA history. He is the first non-American to win the award. On May 31, 2013, <mask> signed a 5-year, $15 million deal to become executive vice president and general manager of the Toronto Raptors. His first move as Raptors GM was to trade away Bargnani to the Knicks. During <mask>'s time as general manager, the Raptors returned to the playoffs in 2014.Ujiri shouted "Fuck Brooklyn!" at a fan rally prior to Game 1 of the first-round Eastern Conference playoff series. The crowd was gathered from the stage. Ujiri apologized during halftime of the game. I apologize to the kids and the Brooklyn guys. The NBA fined Ujiri. In response to comments from Wizards guard Paul Pierce that the Raptors don't have the "it" factor, Ujiri shouted to the gathered crowd, "We don't give a." NBA Commissioner Adam Silver fined <mask> and the Raptors organization.<mask> said he would choose his words more carefully in the future. The Raptors won five Division titles and finished with the best regular season record in the Eastern Conference under <mask>. He helped the team reach the Eastern Conference Finals for the first time in franchise history in 2016 and his contract was extended to act as the team's president. Jeff Weltman took over his title as general manager. After the Raptors were eliminated in the second round of the playoffs in each of the last two years, Bobby Webster was named as the team's new general manager and began to rebuild the team. The high-profile trade of DeMar DeRozan for Kawhi Leonard and Danny Green in the summer of 2016 was conducted by <mask>. The DeRozan-for-Leonard trade was initially controversial due to the fact that Leonard wanted to be traded to a Los Angeles-based team only.The Raptors went on to win the NBA championship, their first title in the history of their franchise, and Leonard was named NBA Finals Most Valuable Player. On June 13, just after the Toronto Raptors had secured a 4–2 series win over the Golden State Warriors in the NBA Finals, <mask> was captured on video in an altercation with an Alameda County Sheriff deputy. Sgt. Ujiri failed to show proper credentials for access to the floor, according to Ray Kelly, a spokesman for the Sheriff's Department. Sgt. Ujiri shoved the deputy back and made contact with his face when stopped, according to Kelly. The two people were separated by several bystanders and security personnel.Ujiri was restrained from approaching the deputy after a tense staredown. Kyle Lowry escorted Ujiri onto the court to celebrate with the team. The alternate angles show Ujiri shouting in the direction of the deputy after making his way onto the court. Body camera footage depicting the start of the incident was not released by the Sheriff's Department and their footage switched off when Ujiri allegedly struck the officer. Warriors season ticketholder Greg Wiener, who was seated near the altercation, alleged that the deputy used excessive force and initiated physical contact, while two other fans (Ben Baller and Lucas Abrenica) that were sitting within 10 feet of the incident also disagreed with the deputy's version of Ujiri has game credentials in his hand. Prior to the conclusion of the game, the NBA released a media advisory stating that only personnel wearing gold would be allowed on the court.Many of the gold armbands were visible on the court, but not in any of the angles of Ujiri. The Alameda County Sheriff's Office was going to recommend charges of battery against Ujiri. The deputy who was involved in the incident is seeking a large sum of money for his injuries. The investigation ended on September 21. The District Attorney's office would not take further action in connection with the incident after a private meeting with Ujiri and his attorneys at the Sheriff's Department. The deputy's body camera footage was released in August 2020. The deputy shoved Ujiri twice in the chest after the footage showed him reaching for his game credentials.The deputy initiated the physical contact. On October 6, 2020, Strickland's lawyers filed a motion to dismiss a counterclaim from <mask>. There was a hearing on November 17. <mask> dropped his countersuit against Alan Strickland. The lawsuit against <mask> was dropped by the sheriff deputy. Giants of Africa was founded in 2003 by Activism <mask>, who was a scout for the Nuggets. The first Giants of Africa camp was held in Nigeria.<mask> was the director of the NBA's Basketball Without Borders Africa program. Ujiri sponsors himself with help from Nike and conducts two camps, one for the top 50 players of Nigeria and the other for African big men. The film Giants of Africa profiled <mask> and Basketball Without Borders. <mask> was offended by Trump's comments about immigrants from places like Haiti and Nigeria. <mask> felt that President Trump's words were unfair to the nations and people groups that he referred to. The first-ever President's Peace Medal was presented to Ujiri by the YMCA of Greater Toronto during Peace Week. He received the honor along with two other people.In February 2020, <mask> accompanied Trudeau on an official visit to various African nations. At an event in the Senegalese capital, Ujiri appeared on behalf of a charity. Trudeau and <mask> made a surprise visit to thank the Canadian troops in Kuwait. In December of last year, <mask> Ujiri launched a new philanthropic platform called "That's Humanity" with a personal manifesto and video titled "What does humanity mean to you?" Two of the Ujiris' children are Canadian citizens. Ujiri believes that he is a Canadian citizen as well as a son of Africa. He has a valid Canadian passport and holds Canadian citizenship.The Yellowjackets men's basketball players Naturalized citizens of Canada Nigerian emigrants to the United States

masks:
Masai Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Ujiri
Masai
Masai


texts: <mask> was a British civil servant and diplomat who was a key figure in Anglo-Irish relations during the Second World War. Maffey was the younger son of Thomas Maffey, a commercial traveller of Rugby, and his wife, Mary Penelope, daughter of <mask>. He attended Rugby School and Christ Church in Oxford. He was an assistant secretary to the Chief Commissioner of the North-West Frontier from 1912 to 1916 and private secretary to the Viceroy of India from 1916 to 1920. Maffey resigned from the Indian Civil Service after a disagreement with the British government. He was appointed as Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1933. Two weeks after the outbreak of World War II, Maffey arrived in Dublin to discuss the possibility of the United Kingdom appointing a British representative to Ireland.After a discussion at the British War Cabinet, Maffey was sent back to Dublin with a letter from the Prime Minister appealing for the appointment of a'representative'. The United Kingdom wouldn't appoint an ambassador or a minister because it would imply that Ireland was not part of the Commonwealth. The Irish government did not agree to the appointment of a High Commissioner to Ireland because it would imply that Ireland was in the Commonwealth. de Valera insisted that the word 'in' be replaced with 'to', despite the compromise proposal of the title "United Kingdom Representative in ire". Maffey was appointed as the United Kingdom Representative to ire on 3 October 1939. Ireland's independence, sovereignty and equality with the United Kingdom were all represented by the change. The title would be well suited to an appointment such as this which is essentially an emergency arrangement intended to meet a temporary but urgent situation.There were reports that the Irish Republican Army might kill or abduct Maffey. The post was held by Maffey until 1949. He was the most important foreign diplomat in Dublin during the war because of Ireland's neutrality policy. As the United Kingdom Representative to Eire, Maffey established a good working relationship with amon de Valera. De Valera was in favor of the survival of democracy, but he didn't trust the British to look after Ireland's best interests. The 'Warlord' Churchill and 'the Chief' de Valera needed the help of Maffey. Maffey established a good working relationship with its members, but he was not happy with the way in which the declaration of a Republic was handled.Maffey suggested the subject for one of Patrick Kavanagh's poems, and encouraged <mask> to establish friendly relations with leading and rising figures in the Dublin literary world. Eire is more than ever a foreign country according to Maffey in his memo. It is dominated by the National Catholic Church. Foreign games are frowned upon and Gaelic is enforced in order to show that Eire is not one of the English-speaking nations. There is more anti-British sentiment in Eire than ever before. Maffey reported that "nothing helped Mr. de Valera more than Mr. Churchill's personal attack." The Irish are a very distinct race.The dark Milesian strain, the tribal vendetta spirit, hatred, and laughing are still present. An understanding of the North-West Frontier tribes of India is a good introduction to the Irish. They are both very attractive and have the same mental quirks. We didn't want to bring the Afridis under our rule. The Finance Minister of England is not a hater of Mr. de Valera. There is no Irishman in Mr. de Valera. He is trusted because of his austerity and cold mathematical approach.He understands the narrowness of the Irish mind and does not venture on to broader paths, though he might have led his people out of spiritual bondage in 1941 when America came into the war. "We can now talk to Eire on a cold, factual, horse-trading basis, knowing perfectly well that the cards are in our hands," said Maffey. We placed in unfriendly hands a power to weaken the conception and responsibilities of Dominion status by ascribing it to Eire. Eire doesn't have any of the attributes of a Dominion. We cannot allow her to be completely divorced from the economic and strategic zone of England, Scotland and Wales. It is not possible for us to be satisfied with the state of affairs in Northern Ireland. The Unionist Government is fighting an enemy.Over a period against the Catholic birth-rate, their ballot box is not safe. The lower income-tax rate in Eire is not proof that the local garrison is loyal. They are vulnerable to criticism. The Most Rev. made a statement in November 1944 that the British Government cannot ignore. There is religious persecution in Northern Ireland. Maffey was raised to the peerage as <mask> in 1947. His portrait is in the National Portrait Gallery of the United Kingdom.The study for two official portraits was painted by Philip de Lszl in 1923. The daughter of Charles Lang Huggins was married to Lord <mask>. They became the parents of three children. They only had one daughter, who married a war hero and a Conservative Member of Parliament. She was the mother of two people. The actor Jack Davenport, the artiste and environmentalistAlexandra Aitken, and the actress Victoria Aitken are her grandsons. Lord <mask> died in 1969 at the age of 91.Alan Maffey, 2nd Baron Rugby, succeeded his father in the barony. Peter Copley played popular culture Maffey in Caught in a Free State. He is a minor character in the novel Long Time Coming. There is a list of ambassadors from the United Kingdom to Ireland. Great Britons lived in the 20th century. There is a promotional company in London. The editors were Kidd, Charles, and David.The 1990 edition of Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage. St Martin's Press was in New York. Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom British politicians of then-British possessions Maffey, <mask> Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Ireland Maffey, <mask> Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire Companions of the Star of India Diplomatic peers died in 1969

masks:
John Maffey
John Loader
John Betjeman
Baron Rugby
Rugby
Rugby
John
John


texts: <mask> was a British gardener, historian, novelist and writer. He is a French scholar and a gardener. <mask> was born in London on September 30, 1910, to Arthur and Annie Dollie Leitson. <mask> was a boy. Annie was born in 1884 and was a well-known London advertising agent. As a child, he attended the University College School in London, then went to the Lycée Jaccard boarding school in Lausanne, Switzerland. As a young man, he worked as a factory worker, as well as in newspapers.They were married in 1933. They met at work and both served in World War II. His first novel, The Wings of the Morning, was published in 1939. He published two more novels, A Time to Cast Away in 1940 and To Sea in a Bowl in 1941. He continued to write for the rest of his life. After the Second World War, Hyams abandoned his pacifism, but he was still a member of the Peace Pledge Union. His poor eyesight disqualified him from being a pilot in the Royal Air Force.He spent the rest of the war in the Navy and was promoted to lieutenant. In 1947, the two people were demobilized and settled in Kent, England. The couple restored a three-acre cottage garen property. In his memoir, From the Waste Land, he described the transformation of his home, "Nut Tree Cottages", into a prosperous market garden. During his time in Molash, he became an increasingly avid horticulturist. In 1960, Hyams moved to south Devon to reestablish grape vineyards in England, after he developed a serious interest in viticulture. He edited a volume on English viticulture in 1953.Dionysus: A Social History of the Wine Vine was published in 1965, combining his passions for social history and viticulture. Soil and Civilisation is a history of farming which advocated organic farming and came out against mechanised agriculture. An early example of "environmental literature" is Soil and Civilisation. The depiction of the Incas was positive. He wrote the gardening column for the London News from 1959 to 1974. When the National Botanic Garden in Tehran was being built, he was consulted by the government of Iran. The Story of England's Flora was published posthumously in 1979.Science fiction, ghost stories, often satirical, and often with a clear political bent were included in the fiction, literary, and translation work of Hyams. The Astrologer was a satirical science fiction novel about an ecological disaster and the hero was elected to Parliament as both Conservative and Labour without being discovered. After they were accepted, he became a regular contributor to both the New Statesman and the Third Programme. Many works of fiction and scholarship were translated from French. He won the Scott-Moncreiff Prize in 1964 for his translation of Joan of Arc by Herself and Her Witnesses. His translations of work by Roger Peyrefitte and Zo Oldenbourg were notable. Ronald Bryden described the work of Hyams as the most exasperatingly gifted writer in England.Politics and social/ political writings were the main topics of his life. He has been influential in eco-anarchist thought because he was concerned with the politics of land and agriculture, as well as the effects of the enclosures of the commons. He wrote about Pierre-Joseph Proudhon. He expanded his travels in the 1950s and 1960s, leading to the publication of The Last of the Incas and the Great Botanical Gardens of the World. Several studies were written on assassination, revolution, and the uses of terrorism and assassination for political ends. The 1974 book Terrorists and Terrorism included chapters on Sergey Nechayev. He edited a history of the publication and an anthology of selected works from the journal.The anthology of articles from the New Statesman magazine was edited by Hyams. The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament had active relations with hyams. <mask> and Hilda's marriage ended in 1967. After moving to Suffolk in 1970, he established a third garden on the property of an old Victorian school, which he named An Englishman's Garden. He died at the age of 65 in Besanon, France, two years later. He wrote more than ninety books in his life, but all of them were connected by his radical politics and passions. The Wings of the Morning, To Sea in a Bowl, William Medium, and Blood Money are works of fiction.The Last of the Incas: The Rise and Fall of an American Empire with George Ordish was published in 1963. "England" is a short story in The Kenyon Review. The "New Statesman": The History of the First Fifty Years, 1913-1963 is an anthology of writings. Human Folly: To Disarm or Perish? Jules Moch is the author. Maurice de La Fuye and Emilie Babeau wrote The Apostle of Liberty. The Awakened by Zoé Oldenbourg and Sponger were written by Jules Renard and Hippolyte Taine, respectively.The Keys of St. Peter was written by Roger Peyrefitte. Party Is Over by Roger Grenier, Knights of Malta by Roger Peyrefitte, and The Cactus Grove byMichel Landa are some of the films. Christiane Rochefort wrote Les Petits Enfants du Sicle in 1960. China in Transition: A Moment in History was written by Henri Cartier-Bresson. References include Tere Dore, Gardens "Nut Tree Cottages", Molash, Kent Hill House Nursery and Garden Landscove, and Environmental. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography published Jane Brown's book "Edward Solomon Hyams". 20th-century English historians, 20th-century English novelists, 20th-century English environmentalists, 20th-century English nature writers, 20th-century English science fiction writers, 20th-century English socialists, 20th-century English viticulturists,

masks:
Edward Solomon Hyams
Edward Hyams
Arthur Hyams
Edward


texts: Sir <mask> was a colonial administrator and governor. He died in office. He was the third child of <mask> and Mary Harris Sheriff. He was appointed private secretary to the governor of the Leeward Islands in 1854. He was quickly promoted, administering in turn the British West Indies territories of Nevis and St.Vincent and the Grenadines. His family was a slaveholding family. After the abolition of slavery in the 1830s, his father and uncle were compensated for their slaves.After ten years of colonial service in the Caribbean, <mask> was appointed governor of Newfoundland. Newfoundland had a responsible government and an active colonial assembly. A colony in dire economic straits was found by him. After Newfoundland joined the negotiations with other British North American colonies towards union, the Canadian Confederation was formed. He was involved with the goals of the office. <mask> failed to move the colonial assembly to accepting terms of union despite his efforts. Newfoundland would not join Confederation for eighty two years after Canada was proclaimed.The Canadian Prime Minister, John A. Macdonald, and the colonial office agreed that the expansion of the Canadian confederation should be shifted away from the easternmost colony of British North America to the west. In August 1869, after the death of Frederick Seymour, <mask> took up his new responsibilities as colonial governor. The colony was in an administrative and financial mess, with long-simmering disputes between the two colonies and their capitals, and general frustration with the slow pace of negotiations for confederation. <mask> was both an administrator and a placater of the assembly's contentious members. British Columbia became Canada's sixth province in less than two years. Natal was the governor of the South African colony. South Australia was the next posting for Musgrave.This appointment was less taxing. The assembly's plans to borrow a large sum for the purpose of extensive railway construction, the introduction of a considerable number of immigrants into the hinterland, and the introduction of additional taxation were all supported by Musgrave. Musgrave returned to the Caribbean as governor of Jamaica after three and a half years in the antipodes. He would focus a lot of his attention on improving the cultural life of the colony. The Jamaica Railway Company was purchased by the government. The Institute of Jamaica is dedicated to fostering and encouraging the development of arts, science, and literature. The institute named the medal after him in 1897.The last appointment of the governor of the colony of QUEENSLAND was back in Australia, where he arrived in the Ranelagh on November 7, 1884. <mask> was more of a spectator of the political scene than it was of full responsible government. He traveled with the premier to visit the northern parts of the colony. He was faced with responding to the actions of the colony's premier, Sir Thomas McIlwraith, who "annexes" New Zealand as part of Australia. The Governor died from strangulation of the bowel at his desk on October 9, 1888, at the point when he was about to retire from the colonial service. His funeral was held at St John's Cathedral and he was laid to rest on a slope near the grave of Governor Blackall. His grave was overgrown with weeds in May 1939.Christiana Elizabeth was the daughter of the Hon. Her name was Sir William Byam of Antigua. His second wife was the daughter of David Dudley Field. Joyce died in South Australia in 1874. He had three sons, Arthur David, Herbert and RE, according to an article in "Air Clues" in 1995. Sir<mask> was the 3rd child. The embayment is located on the northwestern tip of the Cape York Peninsula.The small town of Lucinda is located in the east-central part of the state and was named after Lady Musgrave Lucinda. Lucindale, a town named after Lady Musgrave, is located on the southwest coast of Saltspring Island in the Gulf Islands of southwestern British Columbia. The Coast Mountains are located in the Estevan Islands off the north-central coast of British Columbia. In the making of British Columbia, <mask> assisted in the negotiation. Jamaica Lady Musgrave Road is named after his wife. The market is in Port Antonio, Jamaica. The town of Muddy Hole was renamed in 1886.It is on the Kittiwake Coast. Musgravetown is located on Bonavista Bay in eastern Newfoundland. There is a 540 m peak of the Long Range Mountains. There is a street named after a person in South Africa. The mall is named after the road, rather than the former Lieutenant-Governor. The Governorship of Newfoundland and Labrador can be found on the website of the Jamaican Family Search genealogy research library.

masks:
Anthony Mugrave
Anthony
Musgrave
Musgrave
Musgrave
Musgrave
Musgrave
. Anthony
Musgrave


texts: Sir <mask> was the lord of the manor of Affeton. He was the main opponent of Sir Walter Raleigh in the last days of his life. The public perception of Stucley was that he was Sir "Judas" Stucley. His wife was the daughter of Sir John St Leger and he was the eldest son of John Stucley. King James I knighted the younger <mask> in 1603. In April 1617 he was appointed guardian of Thomas Rolfe, the two-year-old son of John Rolfe and Rebecca. He transferred Thomas's wardship to John's brother, Henry Rolfe.The office of vice-admiral was purchased by Stucley in 1618. On his return from the 1617 Orinoco expedition, he left London with verbal orders from the king to deal with Sir Walter Raleigh. The peace treaty between England and Spain had been broken by Raleigh. Stucley may have understood the king's intentions to be that Raleigh should flee the country, but his approach was relaxed for a number of weeks. Stucley had a public official board Raleigh's ship. The authority to arrest Raleigh was given to Stucley by a letter from the Lord High Admiral, Charles Howard, 1st Earl ofNottingham. He went back toPlymouth with Raleigh.Raleigh tried to escape to France while Stucley was waiting for further orders. The cargo of tobacco was sold by Stucley. Stucley was told to make the journey easy for Raleigh and to show respect for his health. Stucley's party escorted Raleigh from John Drake's house to the Fosse Way near Musbury on July 25th. The events that followed were discussed later. Raleigh traveled with his family. Guillaume Manoury was one of Stucley's doctors.They went via Sherborne and stayed with Edward Parham at Poyntington. haste was prompted by an official reproach as they reached Salisbury on the 27th. The journey stopped at Salisbury. Raleigh used the break in the journey to prepare his defense after Manoury connived. On a summer progress, Raleigh used several devices to play for time and compose a state paper justifying his expedition. Raleigh offered Stucley a bribe at this point. They moved on on 1 August.Stucley was aware that Raleigh intended to escape and kept a better guard on him. He pretended to be swayed by Raleigh's attempts to corrupt him. Raleigh was granted five days to recover from his illness after he was granted a short time at large in London. He had a chance contact in a inn with a French official. Raleigh tried to escape down the River Thames with the help of Stucley, who intended to betray him. William Herbert, who was with the Raleigh expedition, was involved in the plot to catch Raleigh. Raleigh with a party including Stucley took a wherry at night from Towers Stairs, but around Gallions Reach they were overtaken by a larger wherry, carrying Herbert.Stucley arrested Raleigh again in the name of the king. Raleigh was placed in the Tower of London after the attempt. He was put to death on October 29th for high treason related to the 1603 Main Plot. Raleigh made a point of naming Stucley when he spoke on the scaffold. Stucley gave hostile evidence against Raleigh. There was a public furore. Stucley, who was wrongly said to be Raleigh's cousin, was appointed the vice-admiral of Devonshire and had an old grudge against Raleigh, who deceived his father, John, then a volunteer in Sir Richard Gren.Stucley was accused of wanting to let Raleigh escape in order to get credit for rearresting him. Stucley was threatened by the Earl ofNottingham. The king said that all the trees in the country wouldn't suffice if he hung them all. Robert Tounson was an effective posthumous advocate for Pamphlets Raleigh. Raleigh still called Stucley perfidious even though he said on the scaffold that he had forgiven everyone. Stucley put together a defence of his actions, for which he may have been the writer. Stucley put his side of the argument, an Apology, and the Petition of 26 November in two published documents.The Declaration, written by Francis Bacon, was an official defence of the king's proceedings. The Apology had failed, Stucley issued the Petition in effect asking for official backing, which was published in the Declaration of 27 November, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The report and transactions of the Devonshire Association for the advancement of science, literature and art. The archive.org has 37 (1905) p. Stucley's reputation as a betrayer was reported by John Chamberlain in his letter to Sir Dudley Carleton at the end of 1618. Stucley and his son were accused of clipping coin in January 1619 by a servant who had previously been employed as a spy. The coins were £500 in gold, a payment for his expenses in dealing with Raleigh, and considered to be blood money.It has been said that the character of Septimius in The False One was a reference to Stucley. The king pardoned him, but he fled to Affeton and died on the island of Lundy in 1620. He married the oldest daughter of Anthony Monck, who was the nephew of George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle, and had six sons and one daughter. At the time, Stucley's reputation was more important than whether Raleigh was part of his extended family. Attribution Year of birth missing 1620 deaths 17th-century English people Lewis

masks:
Lewis Stucley
Lewis


texts: <mask><mask> was a Canadian-American businessman who owned the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League. He owned the Chicago Black Hawks and the New York Rangers. He is often referred to as <mask>., because he is related to his son. Margurite his daughter, who was a co-owner with brother Bruce and President of the Detroit Red Wings, is not a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame. <mask> was the son of <mask> and was born in Montréal, Quebec, Canada. Norris and Carruthers was a grain trading company. In Montréal, the company owned an office and a warehouse, while in Toronto it rented premises in the Board of Trade building.His grandparents were the parents of him. Captain <mask> was a sea captain, businessman, mayor of St Catharines and a Member of Parliament. <mask> and Nancy Ann Black were his great parents. They left Scotland and settled in Canada with their family in the year 1834. His first cousin was named after his grandfather. A large shipbuilder on Nova Scotia's Shubenacadie River and one of the world's largest sailing fleets was owned by his first cousin. The Member of Parliament for the Wellington North Riding, Ontario, was not related to <mask>. He played hockey in Chicago in the early 1900s. He was the largest cash grain buyer in the world in the 1930s.He ran three of the largest cattle ranches in the United States. He was said to have a net worth of $200 million by 1940. In 1919, he became a US citizen. When the NHL announced in 1926 that it would place a team in Chicago, <mask> made a bid, but lost to Frederic McLaughlin. The Chicago Stadium opened in March 1929. Under NHL rules, it would only be possible with McLaughlin's approval, which he wouldn't give, that another hockey team could be brought to Chicago. The two sides came to an agreement during the 1929–30 season for ice time at the Stadium.The Chicago Shamrocks of the minor league American Hockey Association changed their name to the American Hockey League in 1930. The NHL tried to separate <mask> from the league by declaring the American Hockey League an "outlaw league" and letting him know that he would be welcomed as an NHL owner. The team was dissolved after the 1931–32 season. The NHL rejected the application for a team in St. Louis because of concerns over travel expenses for other teams. The plan was for the team to be moved to Chicago or Toronto. McLaughlin said he wouldn't allow a second team into Chicago, and the Maple Leafs owner said he wouldn't allow another team in his city. The Detroit Falcons and their arena, the Detroit Olympia, were placed into receivership in 1931.In the summer of 1932, it was reported that the team might be sold. The NHL approved the bid to acquire the team from the receiver in the fall of 1932. The team's name was changed to the Detroit Red Wings. A wing protrudes from a wheel in the team's current logo. The team had been nicknamed the "Winged Wheelers" and was intended to curry favor with the automobile companies. The Red Wings were able to get the financial backing they needed to become one of the most powerful teams in the NHL thanks to the quick clearing of the debt. The Red Wings won five Stanley Cup.He had a heart condition that prevented him from seeing his Red Wings play. Jack Adams called <mask> from the locker room after every game. The Black Hawks were bought by a syndicate after the death of Frederic McLaughlin. It was assumed that <mask> called the shots. He was the Black Hawks' landlord because he bought Chicago Stadium in 1936. He had enough support from the board to control both the New York Rangers and Madison Square Garden, even though he was forbidden from doing so by the NHL constitution. During the 1930s, his loans to the Boston Bruins gave him power as a creditor.All four of the league's American teams were under the control of <mask>. On December 4, 1952, <mask> died in Chicago and was buried in Mattituck, New York. Upper Lakes Shipping was named after him after he died. After it was scrapped, the ship remained in service. He was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The award for the top defenceman in the NHL was first given in 1954. The league's former Norris Division was named after him.The International Hockey League has a trophy for the top goaltender. The Detroit Red Wings won the Stanley Cup in 1952. There are external links to 1879 births and 1952 deaths.

masks:
James E
. Norris
James Norris Jr
James Sylvester Norris
Eleanor Waud
James Norris
James
James Norrisrain
Norris
Norris
Norris
Norris
Norris
Norris


texts: Ade-<mask> was a Nigerian playwright, actor and director who made significant contributions to the British theatre after moving to England in the 1950s. In a career that spanned half a century, he directed and wrote several successful plays, as well as acting in a wide range of drama for television, stage, radio and film. The royal prince of the house of rngn, Adeyemi Olanrewaju, was born in the south-west of Nigeria. He studied at Kennington College of Law and Commerce, The Actors' Workshop, and the London School of Film Technique. From early in his stay in the UK, Ajibade acted in radio drama. In 1960, the head of the African Service asked the late John Stockbridge, a producer for the British Broadcasting Corporation, to come up with some kind of drama. The soap opera was set in London.<mask> Ajibade took the role of a social worker, moving around England and resolving quarrels. He was hailed as one of the most promising actors from West Africa in 1963. Ajibade was a part of the production of Blackblast! along with performers who included Yulisa Amadu Maddy, Leslie Palmer, Eddie Tagoe, Karene Wallace, Basil Wanzira, and Elvania Zirimu. The special edition of Full House was devoted to the work of West Indian writers, artists, musicians and film-makers. The Chocolate Tree, Danger Man, and The Black are some of the television series that Ajibade's acting portfolio would eventually encompass. In 1966 Ajibade led a delegation of British, West Indian and African members to the World Festival of Black Arts and directed a production of Wind Versus Polygamy. He was appointed as a tutor by the Inner London Education Authority in 1975, and later became artistic director of the Keskidee Centre, where he directed a production of The Swamp Dwellers.The English Stage Company performed Parcel Post at the Royal Court Theatre in 1976–77. The play Lagos, Yes Lagos, which was broadcast by the BBC in 1971 and published in Nine African Plays for Radio in 1973, was directed by Musta. A Long Way From Home was produced by Nicolas Kent at the Tricycle Theatre in 1991, and had a cast that included Judith Jacobs and others. In the late 1970s, he was a writer and director with the Unibadan Masques, the University of Ibadan's School of Drama acting company. The 10th anniversary of Tiata Fahodzi was celebrated in February 2008 with an All-Star Gala at Theatre Royal Stratford East, where Ajibade was honoured as a leader of British-African theatre. He died in the UK at the age of 83. The first production of Behind the Mountain was Unibadan Masques, which was directed by Mustapha Matura.As Lagos, Yes Lagos, on the radio. A Long Way from Home was first produced by Tricycle Theatre, London. The Y-Book Drama series was published in 2001. The Parcel Post is behind the mountain. The Y-Book Drama series was published in 2001. Nine African plays for Radio includes "Lagos, Yes Lagos" by <mask> Ajibade. The Sword in the Web is a partial filmography.cast member 1974: Shatter - Ansabi M'Goya / Dabula M'Goya The National Archives has records of the Black Theatre Co-operative. The National Theatre has a black plays archive. The actor credits are at Cineplex. Nigerian dramatists and playwrights, Black British male actors, Black British cinema, deaths of Yoruba male actors, 20th century Nigerian male actors, alumni of the London Film School, British male dramatists.

masks:
Yemi Ajibade
Yemi
Yemi